Creating a collar using a rubber beveled crochet edge

Creating a collar using a rubber beveled crochet edge

Creating a collar with a rubber beveled crochet edge can add a unique and stylish touch to your garment. Here's a general guideline on how you can achieve this technique:

Materials needed:

    Yarn of your choice

    Crochet hook appropriate for your yarn weight

    Rubber beveled strip or cord

Instructions:

    Start by crocheting the base of the collar. You can choose a stitch pattern or design that you like. For example, you can use single crochet, double crochet, or any other stitch pattern that suits your preference. The collar can be worked in rows or in the round, depending on the design you have in mind.

    Once the base of the collar is complete, it's time to add the rubber beveled strip or cord. This strip will create the beveled edge effect. You can find rubber beveled strips or cords in craft stores or online. Make sure to choose a width and color that complements your collar design.

    Attach the rubber strip to the edge of the collar using a crochet hook. Insert the hook through the edge of the collar and pull a loop of the rubber strip through. You can use a slip stitch or any other stitch that secures the rubber strip in place.

    Now, begin crocheting around the rubber strip. Insert the hook into the stitches of the collar and through the rubber strip, then make your crochet stitch as usual. This will encase the rubber strip within your crochet stitches.

    Continue crocheting around the rubber strip until you reach the desired length of the beveled edge. Adjust the tension of your stitches as needed to ensure the rubber strip remains snugly encased and the beveled effect is prominent.

    Once you've reached the end of the collar, finish off your work by securing the last stitch and weaving in any loose ends.

Remember to practice and experiment with different techniques to achieve the desired effect. This guideline provides a general idea, but the specific details may vary depending on the pattern you're working with and the materials you choose.